Re: The Doomed Mercury
Mar 31st, 2011Tell me ean, if Mercury is cool in the middle how does it have a magnetic field?

True, but hardly to the point, eanassir believes Mercury and Venus were once inhabited by humans. Funny how he can believe that the trees burned there, but the towns, houses, clubs, shops, and furniture survived. They must all have been made of rock. I'm getting a vision of a Bedrock-type village, Fred, Wilma, Barney, Betty, et al, fried to a crisp in their yards, leaving a ghost town of stone buildings...


Also, neither Mercury nor Venus have stopped their axial rotation,

Is it possible to enhance the mind with technology?
Is it possible to transfer the mind into a computer of some sort?
Are we not machines made matter and energy, that empower the mind experience TRUTH?

It is time now to see Mercury in another view point
... Mercury stopped since long time ago.

You're utterly hopeless eanassir. The link you provided about Mercury in that post clearly and succinctly states otherwise. From the site: " It is now known that Mercury rotates three times in two of its years."
Do you not read the material at the links you post, or do you just ignore the facts that are inconsistent with your silly thesis?

Because your talking about things that you simply have no way of KNOWING if they are TRUE or NOT...
It is "reasonable" to consider ONLY what is KNOWN, and not take part in idle specutlation about things you simply don't know..
It is reasoning to decern what is KNOWN from what is UNKNOWN..

The difference between the religious and the none believers is this..
The religious are dogmatic and think they have all the answers..
The none believes are nihilists and think that answers are impossible, and that they can just choose to believe whatever the F*** they want..
It's like this..Galileo ,,,

Galileo was an astronomer and mathematician, born in Pisa, Italy. He entered Pisa University as a medical student in 1581, and became professor of mathematics at Padua (1592--1610), where he improved the refracting telescope (1610), and was the first to use it for astronomy.

His bold advocacy of the Copernican theory brought severe ecclesiastical censure. He was forced to retract before the Inquisition, and was sentenced to indefinite imprisonment - though the sentence was commuted by the pope, at the request of the Duke of Tuscany. Under house arrest in Florence, he continued his research, though by 1637 he had become totally blind.
Among his other discoveries were the law of uniformly accelerated motion towards the Earth, the parabolic path of projectiles, and the law that all bodies have weight.
His work was finally removed from the Inquisiton's banned book list in 1954. The validity of his scientific work was formally recognized by the Roman Catholic Church in 1993.
Things haven't changed....